OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# East Meadow Avenue

East Meadow Avenue is a major, 1.95-mile (3.14 km) road in Nassau County, on Long Island, New York, connecting North Bellmore and East Meadow. The road, in its entirety, is designated as unsigned Nassau County Route C62, and is one of two separate Nassau County highways with this designation – the other being Dutch Broadway. It is owned by Nassau County and is maintained by the Nassau County Department of Public Works.
Historically, East Meadow Avenue was known as Newbridge Avenue.

## Route description

CR C62 begins at Newbridge Road (NY 106) in North Bellmore. From there, it travels northwest, soon intersecting Jerusalem Road (CR 181), entering East Meadow. It continues northwest from there, eventually intersecting Prospect Avenue, thence continuing northwest to Front Street (NY 102). From NY 102, CR C62 continues northwest, eventually reaching an intersection with Hempstead Turnpike (NY 24) and Park Boulevard (CR D82), where the route terminates.
North of the intersection with NY 24, East Meadow Avenue becomes Park Boulevard, at which point the CR C62 designation is replaced with the CR D82 designation.
The entirety of CR C69 is classified as a minor arterial road by the New York State Department of Transportation.

## History

East Meadow Avenue was originally known as Newbridge Avenue. The name of the road was changed to East Meadow Avenue in 1982, to distinguish it from, and avoid potential confusion with, Newbridge Road – East Meadow Avenue's southern terminus. The name change was unanimously approved by the Hempstead Town Council on March 23, 1982, and the name change was ultimately made official on May 28 of that year. Five years prior, an unsuccessful proposal to rename the road was made by the East Meadow Chamber of Commerce, which had asked the Hempstead Town Council to rename the road as East Meadow Boulevard.
East Meadow Avenue was formerly designated as CR 144, prior to the route numbers in Nassau County being altered. It, along with all of the other county routes in Nassau County, became unsigned in the 1970s, when Nassau County officials opted to remove the county route shields as opposed to allocating the funds for replacing them with new ones that met the latest federal design standards and requirements, as per the federal government's Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices.

## Major intersections

| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| North Bellmore | 0.00 | 0.00 | NY 106 – North Bellmore, Oyster Bay (hamlet) | At-grade intersection |
| North Bellmore–East Meadow line | 0.2 | 0.32 | Cold Spring Road (CR E39) | |
| East Meadow | 1.07 | 1.72 | McKinley Avenue | |
| East Meadow | 1.17 | 1.88 | Prospect Avenue | |
| East Meadow | 1.64 | 2.64 | NY 102 – Hempstead (village), East Meadow | At-grade intersection |
| East Meadow | 1.95 | 3.14 | NY 24 (Hempstead Turnpike) – New York, East Farmingdale Park Boulevard (CR D82) | Roadway continues north as Park Boulevard (CR 82); access to Eisenhower Park via CR D82; at-grade intersection |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Fenwick Groupe

The Fenwick Groupe is a French engineering company, established in 1862, located in Saint-Ouen on the northern outskirts of Paris. Its headquarters are in Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines.

## History

Fenwick was founded as an export company in 1862. Most of its trade was with the United States. A meeting in 1878 led to the import of American made hair clippers. These sold well and other imports such as bicycles, typewriters and lifting equipment followed.
In 1927, the French franc collapsed against the dollar making American goods prohibitively expensive. Consequently, Fenwick obtained a licence to build Yale forklift trucks in France and so diversified into manufacturing.
In 1951 Fenwick obtained a licence to manufacture Lambretta scooters in France. Approximately 200,000 of these were built by 870 employees at factory at Saint-Julien-les-Villas in Troyes. Production stopped in 1960 when demand fell.
At its peak in 1970, the company employed 1,150 staff at the Saint-Julien-les-Villas plant, which was also used to manufacture forklifts. The plant closed in 1984 with the loss of 515 jobs. The factory's forklift production was taken over by Linde and a new subsidiary called Fenwick-Linde was created.
# KIEV-LP

KIEV-LP, a low-power radio station licensed to serve Camas, Washington, United States. It formerly held the call sign KCVD-LP from 2014 to 2015. The station is owned by Outlaw Music Association.
KIEV-LP plays primarily classic country music, and is called "Outlaw Country Radio", "1025 The Outlaw" or "Outlaw FM."
# Duke Washington

Carl Talmage "Duke" Washington (October 3, 1933 – February 16, 2017) was a former American football running back from Pasco, Washington, famous for his play for Washington State University.

## Football career

He is thought of by many as the greatest running back in Pasco High School history. His accomplishments at PHS and later with the Washington State Cougars in the early and middle 1950’s compare to other great backs of his day. Still, Duke Washington is best known as the first black man to ever play in the University of Texas’ Memorial Stadium.
Washington, a captain on the 1954 WSU squad, was given the option to not play against the Longhorns in their home stadium, which had an “unofficial” rule that forbid blacks from playing either for or against Texas. The WSU Cougar administration said “no Washington, no game” and, despite having to stay at a private home instead of with the team in the hotel the night before, played well in the Cougar loss. In addition to becoming the first black athlete to play football in Memorial Stadium, Washington also became the first black athlete to score a touchdown in Memorial Stadium, torching the Longhorn defense in a 40-14 losing effort.
Duke Washington’s momentous color-breaking game and touchdown run are just one of many accomplishments he achieved on the gridiron. He played in the 1954 East West Shrine Game, helped the Cougars beat the University of Washington in the Apple Cup three out of four times, and ran for 115 yards in a win at Oregon State University despite suiting up as a fullback. Duke’s career at Washington State was good enough to attract the attention of the National Football League and the Philadelphia Eagles, who drafted Washington in 1955. After a year there, he was released and eventually found employment as a Seattle-area art teacher, a Vice Principal at Seattle's Franklin High School and Assistant Dean of Students at the University of Washington, not to mention as a fine artist and art collector in his own right.
In the fall of 2009, Duke Washington was inducted into the Washington State University Athletic Hall of Fame.
Washington died on February 16, 2017, at the age of 83 from complications with pneumonia.
# Cloniprazepam

Cloniprazepam is a benzodiazepine derivative and a prodrug of clonazepam, 7-aminoclonazepam, and other metabolites.
Some of the minor metabolites include 3-hydroxyclonazepam and 6-hydroxyclonazepam, 3-hydroxycloniprazepam and ketocloniprazepam with ketone group formed where 3-hydroxy group was.
It is a designer drug and an NPS (short for "new psychoactive substance"). At the end of 2017, cloniprazepam was an uncontrolled substance in most of the countries.
# Florida State Road 22

State Road 22 (SR 22) runs east and west from US 98 Business in Springfield to SR 71 in Wewahitchka. SR 22 is known as East 3rd Street in Springfield and Wewa Highway from Callaway to Wewahitchka. With the exception of the intersection with US 98 in Callaway, SR 22 is entirely a two-lane undivided highway, and is far more rural east of Callaway.
Beginning one block south of SR 22's eastern terminus, County Road 22 (CR 22) extends the route to the banks of the Apalachicola River. Several other disconnected segments of CR 22 exist in the Apalachicola National Forest and other protected areas to the east, evidencing a former plan to extend SR 22 to Sopchoppy via Sumatra.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Bay | Springfield | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 98 Bus. (SR 30) | |
| Bay | Springfield | 0.561 | 0.903 | CR 2327 north (Transmitter Road) | |
| Bay | Callaway | 1.057 | 1.701 | Bob Little Road | former SR 22A |
| Bay | Callaway | 1.560 | 2.511 | US 98 (Tyndall Parkway / SR 30A) – Tyndall AFB, Panama City | |
| Bay | ​ | 2.571 | 4.138 | CR 2323 south (Berthe Avenue) | |
| Bay | Callaway | 3.069 | 4.939 | CR 2315 (Star Avenue) | |
| Bay | ​ | 7.116 | 11.452 | CR 2297 south – Eastern Shipbuilding Group | |
| Gulf | ​ | 23.370 | 37.610 | CR 22A east | |
| Gulf | Wewahitchka | 25.568 | 41.148 | CR 22A west (Old Panama Highway) | |
| Gulf | Wewahitchka | 25.855 | 41.610 | SR 71 | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Henadzi Makhveyenia

Henadzy Makhveyenia (born December 10, 1983), also known as Gennady Makhveyenya, is a Belarusian weightlifter. His personal best combined total is 290 kg.
At the 2006 and 2007 European Weightlifting Championships he won overall silver in the 62 kg category, both times winning gold medals in the snatch.
He competed in Weightlifting at the 2008 Summer Olympics in the 62 kg division finishing tenth, with 278 kg.
# Lorne Munroe

Lorne Munroe (November 24, 1924 – May 4, 2020) was an American cellist. He was principal cellist of the Philadelphia Orchestra from 1951 to 1964 and principal cellist of the New York Philharmonic from 1964 to 1996. He was a featured soloist more than 150 times during the 32 seasons he played for the New York Philharmonic. His last performance with the orchestra as a member of the ensemble was on February 27, 1996; although he later returned as a guest artist.

## Early life

Munroe was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada in November 1924. When he was three years old he learned to play the cello by using a viola with a leg attached. He won the Winnipeg Music Competition festival at 10. At age 14, he was sponsored by composer Arthur Benjamin to attend the Royal College of Music in London in 1937–39. In his final year, he played with Benjamin a piece the composer wrote for Munroe. He continued his studies in Philadelphia at the Curtis Institute of Music, where he was a student of cellist Gregor Piatigorsky and Orlando Cole.

## Career

After serving in the US Army during World War II, he graduated from Curtis. In 1949, he was the sole winner of the Naumburg award and made his recital debut in New York in November of that year. In 1949-50, he performed with the Cleveland Orchestra, before taking two positions as principal cello, first with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in 1950–51, and the Philadelphia Orchestra in 1951.
In 1964, he was invited by Leonard Bernstein to become the principal cellist of the New York Philharmonic. This period also saw him performing as a soloist. One such occasion was during a Young People's Concert broadcast aired Christmas Day, 1968, in a performance of Richard Strauss' Don Quixote.
He also taught at the Juilliard School and at the Philadelphia Musical Academy (now University of the Arts).

## Personal life

In 1945, he married violist Janée Munroe, with whom he had 10 sons and one daughter. Janée died September 10, 2006.
Lorne Munroe died in May 2020 at the age of 95.
# KIHU

KIHU (1010 AM) is a Catholic radio formatted radio station licensed to Tooele, Utah, United States. The station is owned by Relevant Radio, Inc. The station has a construction permit from the FCC for a power increase to 50,000 watts Daytime, 42,000 watts Critical Hours (within two hours after sunrise or before sunset) and 194 watts night. The facilities authorized by the Construction Permit were built in 2004 and the station was operating under "Program Test Authority" with those facilities.
1010 AM is a Canadian clear-channel frequency.

## History

The station was built to operate on 990 kHz with a 1000 watt transmitter in the town of Tooele. It was officially launched on July 3, 1956. The original call letters were KTUT, and were changed to KDYL on February 5, 1960, after that call was released from 1320 AM in Salt Lake City when that station was renamed KCPX. Simmons paid the then owner, Thomas W. Mathis, to release the KDYL call so that they could use those call letters on 1280 AM in Salt Lake City, whereupon the station was assigned the call letters KTLE, beginning on May 19, 1982. KTLE stood for Tooele, the station's city of license and former location of its transmitter. In 1982, Mathis applied to change the frequency to 1010 from 990 kHz and increase the power to 50,000 watts Daytime and 2500 watts Critical Hours at the original transmitter site in Tooele. The change in frequency and power increase was finally built by the subsequent owner in 1992. In 1994, the station applied to move the transmitter to the Salt Lake Valley, at a site that was too close to the Salt Lake International Airport to allow a reasonable tower height (tower was only 142 feet).
On October 30, 1992, the station changed its call sign to KTUR by the then owner, Robert Turley, and on September 18, 1998 to KIQN by the subsequent owner, Intelliquest Media. Intelliquest went bankrupt in 2003, and Community Wireless purchased the License from the Bankruptcy Trustee. Community Wireless then rebuilt the station at its current transmitter site. On August 1, 2004, the station became KCPW, and on March 20, 2009, the station became KPCW.
In August 2009, the station was assigned the call KIHU, reflecting an ownership change, as it had been sold to IHR Educational Broadcasting. The station now broadcasts Catholic religious programming, which began August 22, 2009. The station flipped to the Relevant Radio branding when IHR Education Broadcasting and Starboard Media Foundation consummated their merger on June 30, 2017.

### Tower collapse

On March 18, 2020, a 5.7 magnitude earthquake happened near Magna, Utah, southwest of the station's tower. The earthquake knocked KMRI off the air, after its tower collapsed. Because KIHU used both towers at night to operate directionally, the station will have to file a special temporary authority and likely operate at reduced power until the tower can be rebuilt. KIHU was running on a generator and operating at reduced power following the earthquake.
# Tariq Ahmed Karim

Tariq Ahmed Karim is a Bangladeshi diplomat and former ambassador to the United States and the former High Commissioner to India. He also served as Chairman of Bangladesh Institute of International and Strategic Studies.

## Education

Karim completed his secondary education at St. Gregory's High School and College in 1960 and higher secondary from Notre Dame College, Dhaka in 1962. Later he completed his graduation in 1965 from the University of Dhaka and started his career. Later he received post-graduate degree from University of Maryland, College Park.

## Career

Karim joined the Pakistan Foreign Service in 1967. From 1995 to 1997, Karim was the Additional Foreign Secretary and was responsible for South Asian region at the ministry. He was the lead Bangladeshi negotiator over the sharing the water of the Ganges and successfully signed a 30-year treaty in 1996. Karim was the High Commissioner of Bangladesh to South Africa. He also represented Bangladesh in Botswana, Lesotho, and Namibia concurrently.
In 2001, Karim was the ambassador of Bangladesh to the United States.
In July 2009, Karim was appointed the High Commissioner of Bangladesh to India by Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.
Karim is the director of Centre for Bay of Bengal Studies based in the Independent University, Bangladesh. In January 2021, he joined the Cosmos Foundation, a trustee of Cosmos Group, as an advisor.
# Soltam Systems

Soltam Systems (Hebrew: סולתם מערכות) is an Israeli defense contractor and kitchen equipment manufacturer located in Yokneam, Israel. The company has been developing and manufacturing advanced artillery systems, mortars, ammunition, peripheral equipment and cooking equipment since 1952. Soltam Systems serves armed and special forces in more than 60 countries as well as the private sector with its kitchen products. Among the company's major customers are the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), the United States Army and NATO countries.

## History

Soltam was founded in 1950 by Shlomo Zabludowicz as the IDF artillery manufacturer. The company was founded as a joint venture between the Israeli Solel Boneh and Luxembourg-based Salgad (Societe Anonyme Luxembourgoise de Gestion et D'Administration) which was a fully owned subsidiary of the Finnish artillery and mortar manufacturer Tampella.
In 1998, Koor Industries sold Soltam to MIKAL Group.
In October 2010, Soltam was sold to Elbit Systems and is now entirely owned by them.

## Products
### Artillery

* ATMOS 2000 155 mm autonomous, truck mounted self-propelled gun
* ATHOS 2052 155 mm autonomous towed howitzer system
* M-68 towed 155 mm howitzer
* M-71 towed 155 mm howitzer
* Rascal self-propelled 155 mm howitzer
* Slammer (Sholef) - Merkava-based self-propelled 155 mm howitzer

### Mortars

Soltam designs and manufactures a wide range of mortars, to suit a variety of military applications. Soltam supplies a variety of mortars, such as backpacked, under turret, towed and self-propelled recoiling mortars on wheeled or tracked vehicles. All mortars are simple to operate and fast in deployment. Soltam mortars are made of high quality alloy steel for extra toughness and stability. Mortar systems come with all auxiliary equipment necessary for field operation, including fire control computer, ballistic computer, INS, and target acquisition and location systems. All types of mortar ammunition in use worldwide are authorized to be used with Soltam mortars.
* M-66 160 mm mortar
* 120 mm mortar
** Cardom 120 mm autonomous recoil mortar system (RMS)
** Soltam M-65 120 mm mortar towed
** Soltam K6 120mm mortar
* 81 mm mortar
** B499 long range
** B502 long-range split barrel
** B599 extended range
** CC8 vehicle mounted mortar
CARDOM recoil mortar system vehicle-mounted mortar
* 60 mm mortar
** 60 mm commando mortars
** 60 mm extended range mortars
** Vehicle mounted 60 mm mortar – internal and external

### Ammunition

Soltam manufactures a wide range of mortar ammunition, ranging in caliber and in use (High Explosive HE, Smoke and training). All mortars comply with NATO standards.
* 155 mm
* 120 mm
* 81 mm
* 60 mm

### Kitchen equipment

in addition to its military manufacturing Soltam also sells a variety of cooking products to the civilian market, mainly pots and pans but also others such as knives, cutting boards and spatulas.
# Veillantif

Veillantif (French), Vielantiu (Old French); Vegliantin, Vegliantino or Brigliadoro (Italian) is the name of Roland the paladin's trustworthy and swift steed in the stories derived from the chansons de geste. The French name comes from an expression meaning "vigilant". Veillantif is first mentioned in The Song of Roland (v. 2032; laisse 151).
Veillantif was given various origins. In the 12th century chanson de geste Aspremont, the horse is said to have formerly been in the possession of King Agolant's son Aumon. After Aumon's defeat, the horse (and his sword Durendal) was given to Roland.
Andrea da Barberino's (1370–1431) Italian prose adaptation L'Aspramonte stated that the horse was called Briadoro when it belonged to Almonte (Aumon), but renamed Vegliantino after being conquered by Orlandino ("little Roland"). Luigi Pulci's (1432–1484) Morgante refers to the horse as Vegliantino whereas Matteo Maria Boiardo's (1440–1494) Orlando Innamorato and Ludovico Ariosto's (1474–1533) Orlando Furioso used "Brigliadoro", Italian for "bridle of gold".
# You and I (Dennis Wilson song)

"You and I" is a song written by Dennis Wilson, his former wife Karen Lamm-Wilson and close friend Gregg Jakobson. It was released as the eighth track on Dennis Wilson's 1977 debut solo album Pacific Ocean Blue. The song was released as a single in the United States, with the B-side being "Friday Night". The single failed to chart. The track, as with the rest of the album, was credited as being produced by Dennis Wilson and his close friend Gregg Jakobson.
According to Dennis the song "is about Karen and myself, that's it."

## Personnel

Credits from Craig Slowinski.
* Dennis Wilson - lead, backing, and bass vocals, Fender Rhodes electric pianos, ARP String Ensemble, producer, arrangements
* Karen Lamm-Wilson - backing vocals
* Carl Wilson - backing vocals
* Billy Hinsche - backing vocals
* Ed Carter - acoustic and electric lead/rhythm guitars, bass guitar (uncertain)
* Mort Klanfer - upright bass (uncertain)
* Hal Blaine - güiro w/ sandpaper, kick drum
* Bobby Figueroa - congas
* Steve Douglas or Michael Andreas - flute, alto flute, clarinet
# Bolandione

Bolandione, also known as 19-norandrostenedione, as well as 19-norandrost-4-en-3,17-dione or estr-4-ene-3,17-dione, is a precursor of the anabolic-androgenic steroid (AAS) nandrolone (19-nortestosterone). Until 2005, bolandione was available without prescription in United States, where it was marketed as a prohormone, but it is now classified as a Schedule III drug. It is also banned from use in many sports, including the Olympic Games, under the World Anti-Doping Code. Bolandione is readily metabolized to nandrolone after oral administration, but its potency to transactivate the androgen receptor dependent reporter gene expression is 10 times lower as compared to dihydrotestosterone (DHT).

## Animal studies

Scientific studies have shown that oral administration of bolandione is "a very ineffective strategy for stimulating skeletal muscle mass increases but may be associated with side effects".
In vivo experiments in castrated rats demonstrated that subcutaneous treatment with bolandione resulted only in a stimulation of the weight of the levator ani muscle, while the prostate and seminal vesicle weights remained completely unaffected. In contrast to its metabolite nandrolone, bolandione highly selectively stimulates the growth of the skeletal muscles but has only weak androgenic properties.

## Society and culture

In the early 2000s, contamination of androstenedione products with traces of bolandione caused false positives for doping tests for nandrolone because 19-norandrosterone is a metabolite of both nandrolone and bolandione. In a randomized controlled trial trace contamination of androstenedione with bolandione was sufficient for users of androstenedione to test positive for nandrolone. This detail became less relevant after bolandione and 4-androstenedione were banned by major sporting bodies.
# Kastuś Akuła

Kastuś Akuła (Belarusian: Кастусь Акула, November 16, 1925 - January 29, 2008) was a Belarusian writer. After serving in the military during World War II, in 1947 he moved to Canada, where he was one of the founders of the Belarusian Canadian Alliance, and its first chairman. He was a prolific contributor to the magazine Zvažaj!. His first work of prose, Zmaharnyja darohi, reveals an insight into Belarusian life during World War II. In the Belarusian Soviet Socialist Republic, the publication of his works was banned: many Belarusian Soviet writers wrote open letters against him, calling him “an agent of the CIA,” “paid liberator of Belarus,” and “crazy anti-Soviet.” During the Expo 67 exhibition in Montreal, Kastus organized a protest against the USSR, starting to shout anti-Soviet slogans and scatter brochures. This was noted by Alexei Kosygin, and the police soon detained him. In 1992, he visited his historical homeland for the first time, but after 1995 his books again ceased to be published.
He died on January 29, 2008, in Toronto.